Summit Christian College Summit Record Magazine

Summit Christian College Vol. 3, Issue 3 Summer 1989

GRADUATION 1989

(I to r) Karen Stanaford, Rachelle Steiner, Toni Witzig and Bruce Cluckie take in the moment.

Opirits were high on Saturday,
May 6, when 52 young men and
women turned their tassels and
officially became the last class to
be known as Fort Wayne Bible
College graduates!

The class of '89 welcomed
commencement speaker Dr. Myron
S. Augsburger. Dr. Augsburger did
a magnificent job of challenging the
graduates as they begin their
vocations and look to the future.

Dr. Augsburger spoke from a
great pool of experience. He is
currently President of the Christian
College Coalition and is adjunct
professor of Theology at Eastern
Mennonite Seminary, Harrisonburg,

VA. He has authored numerous
books and has lectured on many
college and university campuses.

Dr. Augsburger received his
undergraduate education from
Eastern Mennonite College (A.B.),
Eastern Mennonite Seminary
(Th.B.), and Goshen Biblical Semi-
nary (B.D.). He earned Master of
Theology and Doctor of Theology
degrees from Union Theological
Seminary, Richmond, VA.

During the past 25 years, Dr.
Augsburger and his evangelism
team have conducted crusades
and preaching missions in major

Yul Craig Martin
(photos by Andrea Voisard)

U.S. cities as well as in several
foreign countries.

INSIDE • • •

• The Class of 1989

pg-

3

• Report on Program
Audits

pg-

6

• Electronic Music
Studio

pg-

8

• Alumni Banquet

pg-

15

Dr. Donald D. Gerig
President

If you have a question

for Dr. Gerig to answer,

send your letter to:

"Ask the President"

c/o Summit Record

1025 W. Rudi sill Blvd.

Fort Wayne, IN 46807

The Summit Record is published
three times a year by Summit Christian
College, 1025 West Rudisill
Boulevard, Fort Wayne, Indiana
46807. Telephone: (219)456-2111.
FOR ADMISSIONS, CONTACT:
1-800-292-3922). (Outside Indiana,
contact 1-800-233-3922).

President:

V.P. for Academic

Affairs:
V.P. for Business

Affairs:
V.P. for Development

& Public Relations:
Director of College

Relations:
Director of Alumni &

Church Relations:

Donald Gerig
Richard Dugan
Terry Emrick
David Lalka
Sherri Harter
William Gerig

PRESIDENTS PERSPECTIVE

I am excited! God has blessed us with a time of signficant progress here at
the College. This is a time of new beginnings ... a time for the Lord to
confirm again His desire to see our ministry go forward. And He is doing just
that!

Excitement is mounting regarding our new name. We have selected a new
graphic identity which you will soon start to notice. New signs will be going up
around campus this summer. New literature is due to come off the press
soon.

I am excited over prospects for a new surge in enrollment. Over twenty-five
more returning students have registered for this coming fall than registered
last fall. New student prospects also seem encouraging.

Excitement is also the word to describe a significant financial grant to the
College. We have been presented with a challenge grant of $250,000 to help
us reduce our current fund deficit. For every two dollars we raise, another
dollar will be added by this grant.

Please thank the Lord with us for the sense of "new beginnings" God is
giving us. Then, please pray that all of these developments will be matched
by a new sense of God's presence on campus this fall. My desire is to see
students give their best to being disciplined servants of Christ. That inner
drive must come from the Lord himself. Here at Summit Christian College, we
will be doing all we can to see that happen. Help us by praying regularly for
our ministry. God bless you!

Finishing Touches for
the Activities Center

The College is more than
encouraged by the progress being
made on the new activities center.
As each area takes shape a new
level of excitement is felt by the
campus community. Throughout
the summer finishing touches,
ranging from painting the College's
mascot falcon on the gym floor to
installing the stage lighting system,
will be made.

Dedication ceremonies for the
new building will take place during:

Homecoming Day
September 23, 1989

President Gerig gladly presents to Dr.
David Lalka, V.P. for Development, a
check in the amount of $75,000 as the
last installment of the $500,000
matching grant awarded to the College
through the Lilly Endowment's Dream
of Distinction Competition.

In The Words of The Class of '89

Much reflection and thought took place during the class of '89's last days on campus. This page of
Summit Record is dedicated to the class and some of their reflections.

Alane Heindel

John Cowen

Lisa Foster

(photos by Andrea Voisard)

"Any long period of time spent in
one place results in the growth of
roots. I have roots here. I'll look
back on these years and smile.
God has brought me far!"
Susanna Downey
Christian Counseling
Wheaton, IL

"A highlight has been serving on
the 'BREAKaway' Committee for
the last four years. I now plan to
seek a youth pastor position and
take part in a summer missions trip
to Europe."

Bryan Heindel

Pastoral Ministries

Rockford, OH

"/ believe Fort Wayne Bible College
has some of the finest professors
teaching Bible. The theology
instruction is the best!"

John Klay

Pastoral Ministries

Bluffton, OH

"The relationships I have built while
attending Fort Wayne Bible Col-
lege are truly a gift from God. I
know the friends I have made will
be forever."

Karen Stanaford

Management

Xenia, OH

"The atmosphere was great. I've
grown in many ways. I have been
challenged and stretched in many
ways both in and out of the class-
room."

Alane Heindel
Elementary Education
Rockford, OH

"I have appreciated the attention to
Bible studies and the integration of
Bible into non-Biblical studies. "
Bob Lenardson
Pastoral Ministries
Fort Wayne, IN

"My deams for the future are to de-
velop myself as a counselor and
be involved in the meeting of
physical, emotional and spiritual
needs of others. I want to be a
true reflection of God's love in my
home, in my work, and in my
church."

Gail Schmidt
Christian Counseling
Alberta, Canada

"My wife and I have the dream to
eventually open up our own private
practice in counseling and also
conduct workshops and seminars
on marriage and the family. "
Robert Heck
Christian Counseling
Fort Wayne, IN

"I have a couple highlights in my
college experience. One is growth
in the Holy Spirit. The second is a
hug from Tony Compolo!"
Robert Riedhart
Christian Counseling
Fort Wayne, IN

"God gave me the opportunity to
serve Him, and I chose to do so
willingly and with joy. Fort Wayne
Bible College has been a big part
of that and I will never forget it. "
Roy Kohler
Pastoral Ministries
Fort Wayne, IN

"My immediate plans are to
SLEEP! After my wife graduates
we would like to eventually do
discipleship among new Christians
in West Africa. "

Bruce Cluckie

World Missions

Fort Wayne, IN

THa® [13©te ©Mor ®t?

0)lf

OneYear Old and Growing

On May 5, 1988, the Governing
Board of Summit Christian College
gave unanimous approval to
establish the Eicher Chair of World
Mission. The Chair honors Chris-
tian L. Eicher, Peter L. Eicher and
Barbara Eicher Cox.

Christian, Peter and Barbara are
remembered for their sacrifice,
suffering and service. Family and
friends chose to establish The
Eicher Chair of World Mission as a
unique way to honor and to
continue the ministry and outreach
of these three special people.
And, what better place to establish
the Chair than Summit Christian
College where 32 members of the
three families have attended, 18 of
them graduates, and where seven
family members have served in
several capacities a total of 1 14
years.

The Eicher Chair of World
Mission has been established for
one year and already is just

$40,000 away from being fully
endowed. Currently $410,000 of
the needed $450,000 has been
given and/or pledged! A recent
major gift of $30,000 was pledged
by Worldwide Missionary Union.

The earnings from the endowment
fund will be used for the following:

- support of the Chair,

- coverage of the salary of the

professor appointed to the
Chair,

- other benefits,

- travel,

- further education,

- clerical help, and

- additional earnings for growth

and inflation.

A descriptive brochure is
available on the Eicher Chair of
World Mission. Contained in the
brochure are short biographies on
the three honored Eichers. If you
would like a brochure, just contact
the College Relations Office of
Summit Christian College.

A SPECIAL LADY
VISITS CAMPUS

EICHER FAMILY IN INDIA 1914

Adults by couples, left to right: Herbert H. and Barbara Eicher Cox,

Christian L and Susie Eicher, and Peter L and Mary Eicher

Older boys, left to right: Elmore and Albert, sons of Christian and Susie

Younger children, left to right: Mildred and Cyril, children of Peter and Mary

President Gerig pays honor to Miss
Mary Edith Reiff.

A very special friend of Summit
Christian College, Miss Mary Edith
Reiff, was on campus recently to
participate in the dedication of the
College's carillon which she
donated. The chimes of the
carillon are a daily reminder of
Miss Reiff's friendship and kind-
ness.

Miss Reiff has assisted the
College in several unique ways.
Two years ago she established a
named scholarship at Summit
Christian College. The endowed
scholarship is specified for deserv-
ing Summit Christian College
students who graduated from Fort
Wayne's South Side High School.
Miss Reiff taught at South Side for
many years before retiring.

Another recent and much
appreciated gift from Miss Reiff is
her help in funding the cost for air
conditioning in the College's
library. A real concern by College
officials has been the damage to
library books caused by warm
summer temperatures. The new
air conditioning will be installed this
summer and will be a tremendous
asset to the library and its hold-
ings.

Summit Christian College is
extremely grateful and thankful for
Miss Mary Edith Reiff's concern for
the College's ministry and well-
being!

New Name Brings
New College Logo

As you are probably aware, as
of July 1, 1989, Fort Wayne Bible
College will be known as Summit
Christian College. College staff
have been rigorously working on
the details to successfully imple-
ment the name change. One such
detail has been the creating of the
new logo (College signature). The
new logo, shown below, will be
seen on everything from donor
receipts to campus T-shirts.

SUMMIT

Christian College

The announcement of the name
change came after extensive
market research, constituent
feasibility studies and several
months of careful consideration.
College officials believe that the
new name will better reflect the
educational opportunities offered
by the College.

Donor Awards

Summit a $250,000

Matching Grant

Recently, President Donald
Gerig received great news from a
major donor. The donor has
awarded the College a $250,000
challenge grant for the current
fund! For every $2.00 the College
raises, the donor will give $1 .00,
up to the $250,000 level. The total
current fund potential as a result of
this grant is $750,000.

In President Gerig's words,
"This grant represents a tremen-
dous help in the College's budget
crunch for the balance of this year
(ending June 30) and the next
fiscal year."

The College invites businesses,
churches and individuals to
participate in making full use of the
available matching funds. The
grant has already excited several
donors to give!

Memorial Gifts

Many individuals find a deep personal satisfaction in making a contribution
to Summit Christian College in memory of someone special. These meaning-
ful gifts express to the family that you care and, at the same time, make it
possible for the College to carry on its redemptive ministries.

Upon receipt of your memorial gift, and when appropriate, a card is sent to
the family of the honored person. The amount of the gift is never indicated.
You will also receive an acknowledgment of your tax-deductible gift.

Recent memorial gifts to Summit Christian College:

IN MEMORY OF

Ernest F. Ehresman
Mrs. Joan Grabill

Francis F. Neuenschwander

Forrest Balsiger

Rev. Silvan Hausser

David Basinger - Lena Basinger

DONOR

Hilda G. Ehresman

Mr. and Mrs. Don Rediger & Family
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Steiner

Alton & Esther Biberstein
Emerson & Corrin Lehman

Edgar P. Sprunger

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beecher, Jr.

Mrs. Van (Connie) Wulliman

Anonymous

Mrs. Marcella Balsiger

Mrs. Elizabeth Heath

Rev. and Mrs. Roy D. Ramseyer

-» i^E

ACT IV, composed of four Summit Christian College students will be traveling this summer to
assist in camps, conventions and conferences. Group members are: (front I to r )Kurt Schlatter
and Van Duitsman, (back I to r) Pam Witmer and Amy Level.

5 —

MORE THAN A PATCH

by Richard P. Dugan, Ph.D., Vice President for Academic Affairs

What is the best way for a
college dean to invest $44,000 of
grant money? The Lilly Founda-
tion concurred that a thorough
review of our curriculum was the
answer. Since our Lord said that it
is not wise to put new cloth on an
old garment, we determined to do
more than patch up an old curricu-
lum.

When the college was accredited
in 1985, our courses of study had
recently been revised, and we
were committed to assessment
after testing the programs for a few
years.

Using the grant money (and a
little bit more), we hired Dr. Robert
Mathisen as Evaluation Project
Director and Stacey Witzki as
secretary. We brought in special-
ists who advised us regarding
each major and academic division.

These specialists included Drs.
Arthur Holmes from Wheaton
College, Vernon Grounds and
Haddon Robinson from Denver
Seminary, Ray Robinson retired
from Westminster Choir College,
James Bowling and Homer Kent
from Grace College and Seminary,
Warren Benson from Trinity
Evangelical Divinity School, Walter
Hutter from Azusa Pacific Univer-
sity, and Russell Rogers from
InterAct Associates in Chicago.

Generally these people spent
two days on our campus and then
submitted written reports. They
looked at our course documents,
checked our library holdings,
talked with faculty and students,
reviewed our own evaluations,
compared our curriculum to that of
other institutions and to ministry
needs, and then drew conclusions
and made recommendations.

Their work was supplemented
by that of our own people. Each
program or division was evaluated
by its own faculty, the librarian, the
Vice President for Academic
Affairs, and a faculty person who
was not a part of that academic
discipline.

It became a campus joke that
no stone was left unturned or
unthrown! And God used these
persons to bless our campus
family.

Some fine tuning of the machin-
ery was performed immediately.
Other tasks that will require
philosophical discussions, re-
search, policy development, or
fund raising will take longer.

FACULTY FOCUS

Summit Christian College has been blessed with talented faculty! From time to time we like to update our readers
as to our faculty's academic activities and accomplishments. (Please note that this is in no way an exhaustive listing).

Dr. Douglas Barcalow, program
director in Christian Education. Toured
several colleges and seminaries to
gain ideas for improving the Christian
Education curriculum.

Rev. Richard Baxter, assistant
director of Christian Service. Pro-
moted to associate professor.

Rev. David Biberstein, program
director in Pastoral Ministries. Ap-
pointed senior pastor of First Mission-
ary Church of Berne, IN.

Rev. Arlan Birkey, program director in
Biblical Studies. Active in pro-life
functions in Fort Wayne.

Mr. Dana Collins, assistant professor
of Music. Adjudicator for Indiana
State School Music Association.

Ms. Eunice Conrad, associate
professor of English. Attended a
seminar on the integration of theology
with general studies.

Ms. Barbara Coon, registrar. Pro-
moted to associate professor.

Mr. Cyril Eicher, awarded rank of
Professor Emeritus.

Mr. Mark Gerig, assistant professor of
Psychology. Has been elected into
Phi Kappa Phi National Honor Society.
Has completed another eight hours of
graduate work.

Dr. Wesley Gerig, chairperson of
Biblical Studies Division. Will be
spending the summer in a teaching
and preaching ministry in Japan.

Dr. Jay Platte, chairperson of Profes-
sional Studies Division. Was an adju-
dicator for Indiana State School Music
Association and attended the Ameri-
can Choral Directors Association
convention in Louisville.

Mr. Roger Rlngenberg, associate
professor of Bible, Philosophy & World
Mission. Promoted to the rank of
associate professor. Working on
doctorate degree at Trinity Evangelical
Divinity School.

Ms. Deborah Rupp, athletic director.
Elected as one of the Outstanding
Young Women of America for 1 988.

Mr. James Saddington, associate
professor of History. Working on a
doctorate in history at Bowling Green
State University in Ohio.

Rev. Gerald Steele, program director
in World Mission. Has been leading a
team of World Mission intern students
in church presentations throughout the
second semester.

Dr. Alice Joy Weddle, professor of
Teacher Education. Active on commit-
tees and running for office for the
Indiana Association of Colleges of
Teacher Education. Is active on the
AIDS task force in Fort Wayne,
counseling and assisting persons with
this disease.

Dr. Jon Swanson, chairperson of
General Studies division. Successfully
defended his dissertation on March 24.
Was promoted by the Board of
Governors to the position of Division
Chairman of the General Studies
Division of the College.

TOM SCHAKAT EXPERIENCES EDUCATION
OUTSIDE THE CLASSROOM

When students were returning
to classes last fall, Summit Chris-
tian College junior, Tom Schakat,
was preparing to journey to
another area of education ... the
country of New Zealand!

One of the distinctives of an
education at Summit Christian
College is the requirement of an
internship experience in each
major. Tom Schakat experienced
that distinctive during the 1988-89
academic year.

In 1987 Tom attended a dy-
namic missions conference. Since
then, God has opened Tom's heart
to the needs of the world. God has
been developing in Tom a burden
for the lost living in other countries
where sometimes the name of
Jesus is never heard. Tom's
internship in New Zealand was
exactly what he needed to feed his
new hunger for the lost!

From Cincinnati, Ohio, Tom
belongs to the Christian and
Missionary Alliance (C&MA)
denomination. He thought it would
be a unique opportunity to minister
with the C&MA churches in New
Zealand. At the same time he
could meet his pastoral ministry
internship requirement and receive
Christian Service credit. New
Zealand especially appealed to
him since his uncle, Rev. Larry
Carey, pastored in New Zealand
and is now teaching there.

Tom applied for his passport
and started raising the financial
support he needed even before he
had received final word from the
New Zealand churches.

"I was trusting God to take
care of the details. So I
started doing my part and
faithfully waited for the
doors to open."

The doors did open, and Tom
left for New Zealand on September
26,1988.

The next six months proved to
be an unforgettable experience for
Tom. Working with six churches,
his responsibilities focused on
visitation, administration, preach-
ing/teaching, and counseling. His
tasks included conducting worship
services, office work, designing
and painting church signs, putting
together a "Boys' Night Out" for 13
boys ages 8 to 1 2 and a youth
camp, visitation, attending pastoral
classes, witnessing, teaching
Sunday School, and using his
musical talents.

Some excerpts from Tom's daily
internship journal give us a
glimpse of his excitement and
concern as he worked with the
New Zealand people and
churches.

"I've never led a worship
service, but I'll do it this
Sunday!"

"Well, what started to be
a short phone call lasted
three hours as I counseled
and shared with a lady.
The next day she gave her
heart to the Lord! It was
beautiful!"

"Spiritual conversions
are not a dime a dozen
in New Zealand. People
here do not feel a need
for God. They are very

apathetic to spiritual
matters and are very
individualistic in nature.
The work here is tough. "

Although Tom put in hundreds
of hours of service, his six months
also offered him many opportuni-
ties for fun in the sun on North
Island. He took a two week
vacation allowing him time on the
beaches, hiking, and also sight-
seeing the magnificent South
Island of New Zealand.

Tom was confident New Zeal-
and was where God wanted him to
be, but it was not always easy. He
missed his girlfriend of three years
and wished to take part in special
occasions with his family. And of
course, it was disappointing being
unable to watch the Cincinnati
Bengals play in the Super Bowl!

Tom learned many important
lessons during his time in New
Zealand. He realized there is a
real need to break down barriers to
establish a relationship with Christ
and His Church. Tom also experi-
enced an increase in dependence
on God as he ministered and
adjusted to another country.

"/ had a very good balance
in New Zealand between
ministry and recreation and
tried to make the best of
every opportunity God
allowed to come my way!"

Tom stands by one of the signs he painted during his internship.

Electronic Music Plays an Important Role
at Summit Christian College

by Dr. Jay Platte, Director, Program in Music

The chapel began as others
had. There was nothing unusual
about a praise chapel with singing
and special music. Then a reading
by Professor Jon Swanson, taken
from J.R. Tolkein, accompanied by
Doug Hood, a keyboard major,
changed the entire atmosphere.
The reading and synthesizer
interacted in a creative interplay of
sound and word, each building
upon the other. The image of
turning defeat into victory took on
deep meaning because of the
addition of sound images.

Electronic instruments, when
approached correctly and used
musically, are wonderful enhance-
ments to the expression of music
and of the arts. They will not
replace acoustic instruments, nor
will they replace musicians.
Synthesizers expand the palate of
sound possibilities. When ap-
proached in that way, they can add
potential and dimension to our
educative, creative, and spiritual
experiences.

MIDI, PCM, LA synthesis, DAC,
sequencer and other terms have
become part of music at Summit
Christian College. Most did not
even exist ten years ago but are all
a part of new ways to produce
sounds. Our electronic music lab
started ten years ago, by offering
computer-assisted instruction in
musicianship and musical terms.
While that aspect has continued to

grow as a part of the College's
overall growth in instructional
computing, the explosive develop-
ments in electronic synthesizers
and keyboards are being addres-
sed through active moves by the
music faculty.

The development of the elec-
tronic music lab started when
Steve Walley began instruction in
synthesizer and synthesis this past
fall. Through private study,
students are provided a work
space for analyzing or composing
music, for learning and manipulat-
ing elements of sound, and for
learning how to play the synthe-
sizer. A keyboard major was also
originated to promote the skills
necessary for playing organ, piano,
and synthesizer. Through other
courses such as Theory and
Musicianship, Structures and
Styles, Composition, and Arrang-
ing, the synthesizer offers tools to
look at the way music is con-
structed ~ the way it works, and
how changes would affect the end
result.

Ability to use the synthesizer will
be a necessity as music students
look toward the future. Being able
to use it musically, not just as a toy
or gimmick, is a challenge the
music faculty faces. They are
committed to be stewards of that
which is given them. To use
wisely and well is the task of the
Christian.

8

Steve Walley (I), music instructor, and Doug Hood, music major.

New Developments in
Music at Summit Christian
College

New faces for ongoing pro-
grams will await music students
returning to campus this fall. The
Electronic Music Center, which
houses our synthesizers and
computer, will be moving to larger
quarters. The applied music
instruction (private lessons) will
officially add a keyboard major (a
combination of organ, piano, and
synthesizer) to its growing list of
offerings. Theory and musician-
ship will increase interaction both
with computer-assisted instruction
and MIDI (musical instrument
digital interface) generated ex-
amples for students to manipulate.
Compact Discs will continue to be
added to the library.

Campus performances will be
evident next year. Messiah will be
performed Sunday afternoon, De-
cember 9, with orchestra. A full
production of a musical (yet to be
announced) will take place on
February 22,23, and 24. Pops 'n
Pizza will be on Friday, April 27.
Many student recitals and en-
semble appearances are planned.
A full Program of Music events cal-
endar will be supplied to anyone
who requests one from the music
office.

Outreach to our community
continues to expand through
several different music instruction
programs: group instruction for
children and adults (high school
and older) in piano, and beginning
and intermediate voice classes.
Instruction on the sythesizer,
workshops for choir directors, and
elementary instrumental experi-
ences for band and strings are
being scheduled. Existing pro-
grams serve about sixty students
annually.

Clark Woods

Summer Sports Missionary

Clark Woods, a freshman at
Summit Christian College, is
excited, and he has every right to
be!

Clark was recently selected to
be a member of the 1989 Christian
Sports Outreach Basketball and
Track & Field Team this summer.
The team will be travelling to
Germany, Austria, Holland,
Switzerland and Belgium. Clark is
the first athlete from Summit
Christian College selected for this
honor.

It may sound like Clark will be
having a summer full of fun, but
there is much more to the pro-
gram. Besides athletic training,
playing basketball, and running
track, Clark will take part in a
music ministry, give his testimony,
and share the message of salva-
tion. The team will also be working
in churches, schools, prisons,
hospitals, orphanages, clinics and
street outreaches.

Clark first found out about the
sports outreach program when
Summit Christian College Athletic
Director, Deborah Rupp, posted
the information on the sports
bulletin board. In Coach Rupp's
words,

"Clark is a good athlete. He
showed a real interest in the
summer ministry, so I encour-
aged him to go for it!"

Clark did go for it! Based on his
commitment to Christ, his excellent
athletic talents and Coach Rupp's
recommendation, Clark made the
team.

One affirmation to Clark that it
was God's will for him to take part
in the outreach was how quickly
the $3,000 he needed for ex-
penses was raised. In just a short
time Clark had the money pledged
that he needed.

"I thank God for once again
supplying my needs in a
magnificent way. The church
I am active in here in Fort
Wayne, Cornerstone Christian
Worship Center, has been
more than generous and
supportive of this opportunity. "

Clark has been at Summit
Christian College for just one year,
but he has already made his mark.
He served as freshman class
president and will serve as sopho-
more class president next aca-
demic year. His performance in
sports at the College has been an
encouragement to himself and to
his teammates.

"I love sports. I remember my
first track meet. I was winning
but suddenly decided to stop
and re-tie my shoes! I have
come a long way since that
day. I consider it a privilege
to represent Summit Christian
College on such a large scale
this summer."

What is so exceptional about
Clark's first basketball season at

Summit Christian College is that it
was his first season ever to play
varsity basketball! In high school
he focused on track and gave little
time to the game of basketball.
Clark did not let the newness of
the game limit his achievements.
He led the Falcons in rebounds
and before breaking his nose, was
averaging 30 points a game. Even
after breaking his nose his average
remained in double figures!

Clark is approaching this
summer with several goals. His
first goal is to minister and share
the gospel of Jesus Christ. His
second goal is to bring back a
medal to Summit Christian Col-
lege.

"The Lord has blessed me
with this opportunity. In
return I will be the best I
possibly can be!"

We know Clark will be a fine
representative of Summit Christian
College. We wish him the best in
his summer adventure.

Clark Woods anticipates a winning season this summer as he travels with the Christian
Sports Outreach Basketball and Track and Field Team.
9 -

ALUMNI ALBUM

PHONATHON UPDATE

ALUMNI EVENTS
ON CAMPUS

THANK YOU ALUMNI FOR MAKING PHONATHON '89 A SUCCESS!

REJOICE WITH US HIGHLIGHTS

Over 70 alumni and friends succeeded in talking to 1 ,250 alumni.

Phone pledges were made by 642 alumni.

Another 338 alumni mailed in pledges.

All pledges totaled $39,079.

Indianapolis area alumni made calls in their own area and had pledges of

$1,750.
Special THANKS to the 186 alumni who pledged to the Alumni Scholarship

Fund for the first time.
Congratulations to the three callers with the highest totals in pledges:
Arlan Birkey $4,925
Evelyne Schmidt $3,530
Cyril Eicher $2,183
When all pledges are paid, the total for the Alumni Scholarship Endowment

Fund should reach $200,000.
Next year we will have at least 25 scholarships of $700 each.
Keep up the good work. We now have a significant scholarship fund which

continues to benefit more and more worthy students each year.

HOMECOMING DETAILS

Sept. 9 Alumni Soccer
Reunion

Sept. 22 Women's Volleyball
Reunion

Sept. 23 Homecoming/
Parents Day

Nov. 11 Alumni Men's

Basketball Reunion
(first official basket-
ball game in the new
activities center)

1990

March PHONATHON
April Alumni Chapel
May 11 Alumni Banquet

DO YOU KNOW WHERE
THESE GRADUATES ARE?

Could you help us find the following
graduates? We do not have an address
listed in our files for the following:

Doris Smith Moore g30, Lois Hirschy
Langdon g40, Anne Kontra Bateman g45,
Ruth Allen Savage g45, Dale Jett g50
Donald Yaeger g50, Basil Thompson g55
Edna Wichert McCartney g55, g58
Eileen Murray g60, Shirley Rice Mikhail
g65, David Reichhardt g65, Luke Showal-
ter g65, Mary Rodenbush Speicher g65
Jean Waring Tarolli g65, Thomas Matthew
g75, Terry Scrogham Sisk g75, Keith Van
Tilberg g75, Timothy Walberg g75

September 22 Women's Volleyball Reunion -

Alumni vs. Varsity

23 Homecoming/Parents' Day

Morning Activities Center Dedication
Noon - 2 pm Class Reunions

10th -Class of 1979
5th -Class of 1984
1 st - Class of 1 988
2 pm Soccer

SUMMIT vs Michigan Christian
4:30 pm Chicken Barbeque on Witmer lawn
7:30 pm Worley-Hiner Concert

(concert in new activities center)

MORE DETAILS TO COME YOUR WAY!
in

Ministry Announcement Sheet

As a service to alumni in traveling
ministries (evangelism, music,
growth seminars, etc.) the Alumni
Office is planning to publish at
least once a year a listing of all
such ministries.

Please send us information about
your ministry and where and how
you can be contacted by those
interested in talking to you. The
announcement will probably be
sent out in August.

Two Alumni Awarded Honorary
Membership in Delta Epsilon Chi

Two distinguished alumni were elected to membership in Delta Epsilon Chi, the Honor Society of the American Asso-
ciation of Bible Colleges. The two alumni, Rev. Ralph Brandenburg and Rev. Donald T. Mcintosh, were recognized at the
May 5 Alumni Banquet.

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Donald & Evelyne Mcintosh

Rev. Donald T. Mcintosh

Pastoring, preaching, and promoting are three words that describe the
almost fifty years of ministry by Rev. Donald Mcintosh. His lifetime of service
for the Lord in partnership with his wife, Evelyne, has literally carried them
twice around the world, including three extensive visits to mainland China.

After graduating from Fort Wayne Bible College in 1941 , Don received his
Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Dayton; the Master of Divinity
and Master of Sacred Theology degrees from Wesley Seminary in Washing-
ton, D.C.; and additional graduate credit at Temple University.

The first 28 years of ministry for Don involved primarily the pastoring of
United Methodist churches in Ohio, Maryland, and Washington, D.C. Don was
led to a full-time involvement in missions when he became the U.S. Director of
the Chinese Overseas Christian Mission, a position he held for 13 years.

In 1982 Don relinquished the leadership of the Chinese Overseas Christian
Mission and began a role as Minister-at-Large. He and Evelyne devote all
their energies, involving almost constant travel, to the cultivation of the radio
broadcast ministry to mainland China and to the vital development of local
church missionary conferences.

Ralph & Norma Brandenburg

Rev. Ralph Brandenburg

Doing their part in reaching the Hispanics of the world for Christ is the vision
of Ralph Brandenburg and his wife, Norma. After graduating from Fort Wayne
Bible College in 1962 with a degree in Missions, the Brandenburgs continued
preparation for missionary service by attending Missionary Internship in Detroit
while assisting in ministry at the Royal Oak Missionary Church. Actual over-
seas missionary service finally became a reality in 1966 with a church planting
and leadership training ministry in the Dominican Republic.

On their first furlough Ralph had his eyes opened to the need for ministry to
the Hispanics of the United States when he spoke at Humboldt Park Gospel
Tabernacle located in a changing community in Chicago.

Dr. Geiger, President of the Missionary Church, approached Ralph about
moving to Chicago to pastor the church and head an Hispanic ministry in
Humboldt Park. Over a period of five years the "Inglesia Evangelica Mission-
era" grew to almost 200 people and became a self-supporting church in the
Central District of the Missionary Church.

In 1987 Ralph turned the Humboldt Church over to Hispanic leadership and
assumed a new role as Coordinator of Hispanic Ministries for the Missionary
Church. In 1988 Ralph also became the liaison between the World Partners of
the Missionary Church and its churches in the country of Mexico.

11

ALUMNI

1930

Florence Cavender g35 believe it or
not, has once again come out of retirement
(third time, I believe) to go to a whole new
ministry. In February she arrived in
Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles, to work with
Trans World Radio. Much of her time is
spent in answering letters from Spanish
speaking people, many of them from
Colombia her original place of missionary
service.

1940

Dean Freed g49 has begun a new
ministry as Airport Chaplain at Sky Harbor
International Airport in Phoenix, AZ. Sky
Harbor serves some 15 million travelers
each year and employs almost 10,000
people. The chaplain's office is located on
the north mezzanine of Terminal 2 if you
ever land at Sky Harbor. There are now
chaplaincies in 18 major airports with more
being planned.

1950

Howard g50 and Ruth Dunlap have
been all over the world. Last Nov. they
were in Ecuador ministering in a retreat and
in Dec. and Jan. they were in the Philip-
pines with the Far Eastern Broadcasting
Company. In July, Howard begins as
pastor of the English Church in Guyaquil,
Ecuador.

John fs 54 and Ruth (Gerig) Imler g53

live in Citrus Heights, California and
manage a business (in partnership with
another couple) called Executive Services
Group with offices in Auburn, California.
The firm manages a statewide trade
association of recreational vehicle parks
and campgrounds.

Grant (former faculty) and Patti (Witt)
Hoatson g59 are living in Madeira Beach,
Florida. Patti is a speech teacher at St.
Petersburg Junior College where Grant is in
his fifth year as Director of Instructional
Television Services. This telecourse
program remains number 1 in Florida with
4,163 students enrolled., Both Grant and
Patti are Sunday School teachers in the
First Missionary Church in St. Petersburg.

1960 cont.

1970 cont.

1960

Daryl g62 and Carolyn (Derreth) Piatt
g61 are in the process of learning the
culture and the language of the Swazi
People in Swaziland, Southern Africa.
Although most of their missionary ministry
is in English they still want to identify as
closely as possible.

12

Rich and Beth (Zeimer) Drummond
fs63, C&MA missionaries to Indonesia
have had a radical uprooting from their
ministry in Java and have temporarily
resettled in Florida. They are hoping for a
new ministry in Indonesia in the near
future.

Bonnie Drudge g65 will be returning to
the States the end of June after completing
her last term of service in France. Her
plans for the future are not clear at this
time.

Mary (Cantrell) Holovar g65 is now
living in Littleton, Colorado, where her
husband Milt works for McDonnell Douglas
Training Systems. Mary is home-schooling
their daughter Heather.

Dan fs67 and Linda (Mason) Hood
fs67 are living in New York, NY. Linda is
writing user's manuals which accompany
WANG computer programs written and
sold by her current firm. Dan has com-
pleted much of his course work toward his
Ph.D in Sociology at City University of New
York. In addition he teaches part-time at
lona College in New Rochelle.

Marie (Gonzales) fs68 and Steve
Gardner have been in music and concert
ministry for almost 18 years. Last February
they began to work full-time with Youth for
Christ. Their concert ministry will continue
with some additonal responsibilities in
relation to missionary tours. Their home
base continues to be in Fresno, California.

Bill g69 and Sharon (Walter) Hull g67

live in Fort Wayne. Bill has recently been
appointed the Director of Financial Aid for
St. Francis College in Fort Wayne. Their
daughter Brenda is a junior at Summit and
son Mark will be a freshman in the fall.

Joyce (Edgar) Walters g69 has been
teaching fourth grade at the Valley
Christian Academy in Aurora, OH. Joyce,
her husband Dick and their two children
Brent (7th grade) and Carrie (5th grade)
live in Cuyahoga Falls, OH.

1970

Nancy (Waits) Lowry g74 lives in Simi
Valley, CA and is the Worship Coordinator
for the Faith Evangelical Church of
Chatsworth, CA.

Gary Fortney g77 and his wife live in
Fountain Hill, Arizona, where Gary is the
administrator of the Moon Valley Christian
Academy, an interdenominational Christian
School, preschool through sixth grade.

Charles Fox, g79 graduated from
Indiana University Law School with the J.D.
degree in May, 1989. He has passed the
Bar Exam and was admitted to the Indiana
Baron June 9, 1989.

1980

Skip Kite g80 has been appointed
Teacher Training Specialist for Child
Evangelism Fellowship in Hawaii. Skip, his
wife Rosie, and daughter Amanda are
living in Honolulu and hope to be full-time
with CEF as soon as support is raised.

Alvin g80 and Jonanna (Steiner) Van
Bumble fs78 have been teaching English
this last year at the Guizhow Institute of
Technology in the People's Republic of
China.

Norm Nielssen g84 lives in Phoenix,
Arizona and is a Revenue Officer for the
Internal Revenue Service.

Mike fs84-85 and Angle (Binkley)
Moellering g86 lost all their personal
belongings in an apartment fire February 1.
They were not home at the time of the fire.
Mike is working this summer for the Moell-
ering Construction Company and in the fall
plans to move to Valparaiso, IN, to pursue
studies in law.

Al g85 and Kris Steiner have moved to
Pasadena, California to further preparation
for missionary service to Muslims with
Frontiers Mission. They are studying,
raising support and presenting the
challenge of reaching Muslims with the
message of Christ's love.

Lori Wilka g85 is now a full-time staff
member with Fort Wayne Area Youth for
Christ in their Youth Guidance Program.

Mark Brinkman g86 graduated from
Wheaton Graduate School in December
with a Masters Degree in Inter-cultural
Studies and in January became Assistant
Pastor of the C & MA church in Bloom-
ingdale, IL. Patti (Teall) g88 plans to
complete her degree before they apply for
overseas service.

Lois Johnson g86 is in the process of
raising support so she can begin work in
the fall with LIFE ministries in Tokyo,
Japan. She will be secretary for the Japan
Church Growth Institute, a two-year
program in which Japanese pastors are
schooled in the principles of church
planting and growth while still pastoring
their church.

NEWS NOTES

1980 Cont.

BIRTHS cont.

Andy Pauquette g86 is playing bass
for the traveling music group "First Call".
For two months this summer they will be
the opening act for Amy Grant's summer
tour.

Lyn Schwartz g88 has joined the
Joshua Project, a missions research team.
They will be working hard to prepare the
way for evangelism and church planting in
areas of the world previously closed to a
gospel witness.

WEDDINGS

Julie Johnson fs 78-79 and Dean
Calvin. December 10, 1988 at the
Archbold Evangelical Mennonite Church.
They are involved in church planting in
Sylvan ia, OH.

Lisa Skaggs and Steve Burkey g82.
December 31, 1988 in Berea Missionary
Church, Shipshewana, IN. Steve is youth
pastor at Berea Missionary Church.

Theresa Marlowe fs 82-83 and Kevin
Fernaays. October 14, 1988. Now living in
Ontario, NY.

Carolyn Bortz g84 and Jerry Moyer.
March 18, 1989 in Royersford Bible
Fellowship Church, Royersford, PA.

Judy Cuckler g86 and Steve Dixon.
April 1, 1989, at Teen Missions Chapel,
Merritt Island, FL.

James A. Gehman g86 and Bonnie
Sue Riggenbach. November 12, 1988 at
Brookside EMC, Fort Wayne.

Marc Siler g88 and Tina Magley. April
1, 1989 at Church of the Living Waters,
Quincy, Ml.

BIRTHS

Sheryl (Ewert) g72 and Peter Lance.
Peter Elliott Ewert Lance, February 1 ,
1989. 127 S. Meridith Avenue Apt. #D,
Pasadena, CA91106.

Susan and Terry Steury g84. Trent
Michael, June 5, 1988. 667 Lehman
Street, Berne, IN 46711.

Sheila (Bland) fs74-75 and Ben

Guthrie. Amy Elizabeth, August 31, 1988.
6712 Angello Court, Fort Wayne, IN
46835.

Marsha (Hainline) g75 and Dennis
Barta g74. Elizabeth Ann, June 7, 1988.
Dennis is serving as District Christian
Education Director and Marsha is President
of the Area Women's Missionary Prayer
Fellowship of the C&MA. They live in
Alliance, OH at 1887 West Beech Street.

Beth (Armstrong) fs 74-78 and
Gordon Smith g78. Andrew Richard, April
18, 1989. 10450 Juniper St., NW, Coon
Rapids, MN 55433.

Deb (Springer) g82 and Brad Nuss-
baum fs 76-77. Tiffany Elise, January 3,
1989. 4105 Glenview Ct., Fort Wayne, IN
46815

Ruth (Cole) fs76-78 and Don Phillips
g77. Darin Cole, July 4, 1988. 4809 Cherry
Tree, Cibolo, TX 78108. Darin has a
brother Ryan and sister Amy.

Colleen (Lee) g78 and Dave Skofstad.
Karianne Lee, February 28, 1989. 42966 N.
Crawford Road, Antioch, IL 60002.

Annette (Dill) g82 and Mark Krueger
g78. Rebekah Diane, March 17, 1989.
4821 S. Hanna, Fort Wayne, IN 46806.
This address until July 1989, then Mission
Protestante CMA, Sangha via Bandigara,
Rep. DuMali, West Africa.

Yvonne (Grady) g79 and Randy Nigh.
Luke Jonathan, February 27, 1989. Box 13,
Huntertown, IN. 46748

Cynthia (Marks) fs 84-85 and Stan
Gerig g79. Hannah Esther, November 1 ,

1988. 10266 Foreman Road, Ada, Ml
49301.

Wanda (Rodgers) g80 and Joel
McClure g80. Christopher, March 1 7,

1989. R.R. #2 CR 250S., Warsaw, IN
46580.

Joni (Taylor) g80 and Mark Lee g84.

Jillian Diane, March 30, 1989. 6106
Chaddsford Drive, Fort Wayne, IN 46816.

Carolyn (Stoltzfus) fs80-8l and Kerry
Rodgers. Kyle Andrew, March 24, 1989.
5430 South County 950 E., Zionsville, IN
46077.

Beth (Donigan) g81 and Mark Sever-
son. Katheryn Joy, December 27, 1988.
2420 N. 89th St., Wauwatosa, Wl 53226.

Cheryl (Weber) g81 and Dwlght
Silvers g83. Kristy Ann, April 18, 1989.
3331 McKinnie Avenue, Fort Wayne, IN
46806.

BIRTHS cont.

Mary Kay and Steve Shaffer g82.
Trenton Leigh, December 9, 1988. 305
Franklin, Archbold, OH 43502.

Susan (Zimmerman) g83 and Hal
Lehman g82. Stacey Lee, January 9,
1 989. Apartado 24, San Juan, Puerto Rico.

Brenda (Boyer) g83 and Don Sheehan
g82. Timothy Edward, August 18, 1988.
1308 East Division Avenue, Barron, Wl
54812.

Valerie and Dennis Kesler g83. Jon-
athan David, December 6, 1988. 3715
Shady Court, Fort Wayne, IN 46807.

Krisann (Lehman) g83 and Gary
Nothing. David Geoffrey, March 1, 1988.
Box 284, Sant Cubat Del Valles, Barcelona,
Spain.

Rhonda (Lehmann) g83 and Craig
Steiner. Rachel Renee, February 20, 1989.
620 Blueberry Lane, Fort Wayne, IN 46825

Angela (Stroup) g83 and Gregory
Peck g85. Timothy Samuel, February 23,
1989. P.O. Box 26, Zanesville, IN 46799.

Marchelle (Cowser) g83 and Timothy
Taylor g86. Tyler James, March 26, 1989.
240 Queens Ct. #204, Chesapeake, VA
23320.

Dorie (Russell) g83 and Todd Burke
g88. Alexis Lynn, April 4, 1989. 804 S.
Main St., Goshen, IN. 46526

Kathleen (Undstrom) g84 and
Timothy Hodge g84. Jason Paul,
November 4, 1988. 459 W. Palmer,
Frankfort, IN 46041.

Cindy (Norwood) g88 and Jeff
Lawson fs 85-87. Zachary Michael,
January 24, 1989.

Trish and John Mabe g86. Tyler Joel,
December 22, 1988. 4820 Clintonville
Road, Pontiac, Ml 48055

Debbie and David Maxwell g87. Beth
Ann, June 20, 1988. 206 East Main Street,
Silver Lake, IN 46982.

Barbara (Scott) g88 and Brian Powers
g88. Megan Marie, January 13, 1989.
6138 Chaddsford Drive, Fort Wayne, IN
46816

FACULTY - John and Sharon Schutt.

Janelle Marie, April 13, 1989. Janelle joins
borthers Noel and Luke.

13

IN MEMORY

Rev. Otto William Stockman g26,
passed away November 29, 1988.
Bradenton, FL.

Rev. Robert E. Weber g47, January
24, 1989. Retired minister but still
preached on occasion. He had preached
the Sunday before he died and had the
sermon ready for the next Sunday. Died of
a heart attack. Wife Alice (Schumacher).

Joan (Haifley) Grabill g48, February 9,
1989, Fort Wayne, IN from complications
related to an auto accident. Pastor's wife,
children's evangelist, children's director for
the Missionary Church.

Roger Read g52, March 9, 1989 in
Hillsdale, Ml. Roger and Dorothy had been
missionaries in the Philippines for a
number of years.

Rev. Paul Henry g53, March 4, 1989 in
Fort Wayne, IN.

Dr. Kenneth Fenner g59, passed
away January 17, 1989 in Warren, Ml
where he was pastor of a Baptist Church in
St. Clair Shores, Ml.

Phyllis (Loving) Jacob fs 67-68,

January 26, 1989, in Albion, IN.

Dorothy "Dottle" Murray g68,

November 23, 1988. Dottie died of cancer
in Methuen, MA. At the time of her death
she was Assistant Professor of Art History
at Ohio University in Athens.

Myron Richardson fs 69-71, April 8,
1 989 of cancer. He and his wife Debra,
children Nathan 5, and Christen 3 lived in
Fairbanks, Alaska where they attended the
Denali Bible Chapel.

KEY: g = graduate

f s = former student ps = present

JOB BOARD

The following churches and organizations have written to the Placement Office indicating

openings in the following positions. If you would like further information about these openings,

write the Summit Christian College Placement Office and refer to the code number.

Full Time Pastor. Westhope Bible
Church, McClure, OH. A-1
Full Time Pastor. Coletown Congrega-
tional Christian Church, Greenville, OH.
A-3

Full Time Pastor. Union Chapel,
Pennville, IN. A-5

Christian Education/Youth Director.
Christian & Missionary Alliance, San Diego,
CA. B-4

Full Time Christian Ed/Associate Pastor.
New Paris Missionary Church, New Paris,
IN. B-2

Full Time Christian Ed Director. Kapaa
Missionary Church, Kapaa, Kauai, Hawaii.
B-3

Christian Ed Director. White Oak
Presbyterian Church, Cincinnati, OH B-7
Director of Discipleship Ministries.
Appleton Alliance Church, Appleton, Wl.
B-8

Full Time Minister of Youth. North
Suburban Evangelical Free, Deerfield, IL.
C-14

Part Time Youth Minister. Bloomingdale
Church, Bloomingdale, IL. C-22
Part Time Youth Director. Faith United
Methodist Church, Kendallville, IN. C-24
Youth Staff. Marion Super Court Juvenile
Division. Indianapolis, IN. C-25
Assistant Pastor. David's Church,
Millersburg, PA. C-26
Part Time Youth Minister. Stroh Church
of Christ, Stroh, IN. C-28
Discipleship Director and Contact
Worker. Area Youth Ministry, Indianapolis,
IN. C-31

Full Time Youth Director. Calvary
Mennonite Church, Washington, IL. C-33
Full Time Youth & Music Director. New
Hope Missionary Church, Jackson, Ml.
C-34

ALUMNI NEWS REPORT

We want to know what is happening in your life. Complete and send this form to: Alumni
Office, Summit Christian College, 1025 West Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, IN 46807.

2*-

Name

Name/Spouse

Date of graduation

Maiden Name

Occupation

Address

Date of graduation

Maiden Name

Occupation

City

State.

Zip.

Telephone

(Please put information to share on another sheet of paper and enclose)

Job change, weddings, honors, new degrees, published a book, unusual experience
- 14

Minister of Youth & Music. College Park
United Brethren, Huntington, IN. C-35
Full Time Youth Minister. Crossing
Community Church, Newtown, PA. C-36
Full Time Youth Minister. First Mission-
ary Church, Peru, IN. C-37
Minister of Music & Youth. Aboite
Baptist Church, Fort Wayne, IN. E-16
Women's Counselor. New Promises
Center, Peoria, IL. F-13
Houseparents. The King's Ranch,
Chelsea, AL H-29
Program Director. Association of
Concerned Christians for Emerging Social
Services, Conshohocken, PA. K-6

Teaching Opportunities

Cumberland Christian School, 1 100 W.
Sherman Ave., Vineland, NJ 08360-6995

United Christian Academy, P.O. Box 486,
Stanardsville, VA 22973

Living God Christian School, 1514 Birmley
Rd., Traverse City, Ml 49684

Christ The King Academy, 705 Northeast
Lincoln, Paulsbo, WA 98370

Plumstead Christian School, P.O. Box 216,
Plumsteadville, PA 18949-0216

Victory Christian School, 220 El Pueblo Rd
NW, Albuquerque, NM 871 14

ACSI, P.O. Box 4097, Whittier, CA 90607

Smith-Green Community Schools,
Churubusco, IN 46723

Keswick Christian School, 101 01 -54th Ave
North, St. Petersburg, FL 33708

Midwest Christian Academy, 3465 North
Cicero Ave., Chicago, IL 60641

Intermountain Christian School, 4630
Fortuna Way, Salt Lake City, UT 84124

Norwood Baptist Christian School, 2041
Courtland Ave., Cincinnati, OH 45212

Indianapolis Public Schools, 1 20 E. Walnut
St., Indianapolis, IN 46204

Faith Academy, P.O. Box 820, 1299
Makati, Philippines.

Send International, Box 513, Farmington,
Ml 48332

Quisqueya Christian School Port-Au-
Prince, Haiti, c/o MFI, P.O. Box 15665
West Palm Beach, FL 33406

ALUMNI BANQUET 1989

This year's Alumni Banquet was attended by 414 alumni. Highlights during this

evening included "His Company" drama troupe reunion and presentation, the

1954 Crusaders Quartet and awarding Delta Epsilon Chi recognitions.

reorge Moss. Sylva"

Front row left to riahf r« C,ass °f 1939

Class of 1944

Front row left to right: Florence "Sadie" Habegger Braden, Jeanne Schleicher
Dockery, Ada Smith Hausser, Mildred John, Alice Cone Clay.

Back row left to right: Gerard French, Glen Head, Phyllis Meier, Virginia Meier
Roth, Esther King Rupp, Andrew Rupp, Burley Clay.

£a i i V

A total of 23 Alumni sponsored scholarships were awarded during Alumni
Chapel. Pictured recipients are: Seated, left to right: Regina Vincent, Nicole
Ankney, Kim Parker, Karla Platte, Laura Andrews, Joan Baldwin. Standing, left to
right: Mike Yaney, Kim Perkins, Brian Colby, Brenda Leming, Carl Badertscher,
Ken Smeader, Carl Yoder, Brian Eicher, Greg Zern.

Not pictured: Joseph Blazier, Christine Lampton, Jamala McGrew, Matt Misner.

15

sss SPECIAL EVENTS —

1989-90
Sponsored by Summit Christian College and WBCL

September 23 - Karla Worley and Robbie Hiner

Karla Worley - Outstanding featured soloist on Robert
Schuller's Hour of Power, Charles Swindoll's Insight for Living
Cruise, and National Religious Broadcasters' Convention.
(If you like Sandy Patti, you will like Karla Worley.)

Robbie Hlner - Featured soloist on the Old Time Gospel Hour
and popular recording artist.
* Tickets go on sale August 28

November 11
Jones Trio

Pearl Williams

"Mahalia Jackson of Gospel Music"
Singer - Pianist

Acclaimed by critics and audiences
for her moving and expressive
renditions of Black American
spirituals. Honor graduate of
Howard University and consultant
for the Smithsonian Institution's
Folklife Festival.

January 11 - The Cathedral Quartet

March 3
Quintet

Male quartet that communicates gospel music with warmth,
humor, and musical excellence.

The Chicago Brass

Masters of the brass instruments

with a remarkable talent for

performing.

Energetic - variety in choice of

music - ability to reach out to

audiences. In other words,

BRAVO!

Brochures will be sent out during the summer. Season tickets available.
For more information and/or to be included on the Special Events mailing list
contact:

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SPECIAL EVENTS
(219)456-2111 EXT. 219